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talented and versatile PhD student to develop digital biomarkers from continuous, real-world sensor data. Progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP) is a form of atypical parkinsonism characterized by its highly
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large audience as possible. Unobtrusive sensor technologies could complement self-reported data and may reduce the sampling frequency of self-reports. The current project has three main aims, contributing
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for people with Parkinson’s disease. Within the lab, researchers from both technical and clinical backgrounds work closely together to create and validate digital biomarkers using real-life wearable sensor and
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transduction could enable a new class of transistor circuits as well as novel sensor and transducers. Your PhD project will focus on both the fundamental physics of these devices with modelling, fabrication, and
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transistor is still early investigation. P-type GaN transduction could enable a new class of transistor circuits as well as novel sensor and transducers. Your PhD project will focus on both the fundamental
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to simulate cascading disaster effects, as well as satellite and sensor data, looking specifically at 6 different use cases across Europe. In addition to the detailed innovative analysis of existing methods and
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, postdocs, and faculty members. Our group focuses on understanding and mitigating corrosion processes, and on the development of electrocatalysts and electrochemical sensors through the synthesis of materials
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context. At TU Delft we embrace diversity as one of our core values and we actively engage to be a university where you feel at home and can flourish. We value different perspectives and qualities. We
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engage to be a university where you feel at home and can flourish. We value different perspectives and qualities. We believe this makes our work more innovative, the TU Delft community more vibrant and
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Interested in working on a the future of optical inertial sensing for mechatronic vibration control? Join our team! Job description The CHiPS (Compact High-Precision Sensors) project aims